| Name | What it holds | Lasts | Why |
|---|---|---|---|
jt_aid | A random identifier. Not your name. | Two years | So a return visit is recognized as a return rather than counted as a stranger. |
jt_gpc | A single digit, and nothing else. | One year | Only set if your browser sends Global Privacy Control. It is how the page knows to stay quiet. |
jt_consent | Your answer to the banner. Yes or no, nothing else. | One year | So the question is asked once, and so the analytics tag knows to stay off. |
__cf_bm | Set by the booking service, not by me. | Half an hour | It tells their bot filter you are a person. Only on the booking page. |
Three places remember what you typed
The CRM Score, the quote form and the prompt builder keep answers in this browser. A closed tab does not cost you the work.
It is not a cookie and it is never sent anywhere. It clears when you finish, when you press start again, and after seven days.
That is the entire list, unless you accept
jt_gpc is set only if your browser opts you out. It exists to switch things off rather than on.
No advertising cookies, and no tracking pixel from a social network. Those are not here whatever you answer.
The analytics tool is the one exception, and only if you say yes. It sets its own cookies. They get listed here the day it goes in. Until then this table is the whole of it.
The booking one is the only thing another company sets here. It only happens if you open the booking page. It is a bot filter, not a tracker.
This list used to say one cookie. A browser check on 20 September 2026 found the booking page setting a second one.
How to refuse it
Turn on Global Privacy Control in your browser. When that signal is present the cookie is never set. The visit is counted without anything that could identify you.
Blocking cookies in your browser settings also works. Nothing on this site breaks without it.
Why the identifier is set without asking
jt_aid is a first party cookie. It holds no personal detail and is never shared. Under California law that is an opt out rather than an opt in. The browser signal is the opt out.
Why there is a banner now
This page used to say a banner would be theater. Nothing here needed one at the time. That has changed.
I am adding an analytics tool, to see which pages help. Somebody else makes it, and it runs in your browser. The old wording promised a real question before anything like that. Here it is, asked once.
It stays off until you say yes. Saying no is one click. It is the same size as yes, in the same place. Nothing here works differently afterwards.
What is never here
No advertising tag, of any kind, whether you accept or refuse. There are no paid ads until this business is profitable. The build refuses one if anybody adds it.
If your browser sends Global Privacy Control, you see no banner at all. That signal is already an answer, and I treat it as one.